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Will I get better?

Will I get better?

Will I get better?

PsA (psoriatic arthritis) is a long-term condition with no cure, but that doesn’t mean you’ll always have symptoms. Everyone’s experience is different, and you may find that your symptoms are better at some times than others, or even seem to disappear for a while. Living with PsA doesn’t have to be a daily struggle, and you should still be able to live a happy and fulfilled life. By making small changes, you may be able to make a big difference to your health and happiness.

Take a look at some lifestyle tips to help you make little wins every day.

Some people find that getting a cold triggers a PsA flare, so try to keep well during winter
will I get better

Always remember that treatment plays a big part in controlling your symptoms and preventing ‘flare-ups’, so if you don’t feel as if your treatment is doing enough or your symptoms are getting worse, please speak to your healthcare professional. We’ve put together some tips to help you have a constructive conversation during your appointment, because you should be in control of your PsA and not the other way around.

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About treatments

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References

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ReSViNET. Symptoms. Available from: http://www.resvinet.org/symptoms.html. Last accessed: June 2021.
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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. RSV Prevention. Available from: https://www.cdc.gov/rsv/about/prevention.html. Last accessed: June2021.
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World Health Organization. RSV vaccine research and development. Available from: https://www.who.int/immunization/research/development/ppc_rsv_vaccines/en/. Last accessed: June 2021.
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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Symptoms and Care. Available from: https://www.cdc.gov/rsv/about/symptoms.html. Last accessed: June 2021.
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Centres for Disease Control and Prevention. What you should know about flu antiviral drugs. Available from: https://www.cdc.gov/flu/treatment/whatyoushould.htm